The citizens of military age (18-45) of the Greek city-states were eligible for call-up for specific military activities and were required to assemble periodically for training. Those who had a panoply of arms (shield, helmet, greaves, cuirass, spear and sword) formed the infantry formation, those who owned a horse (rare for such a poor country) formed the cavalry, and those who had no arms/property were coopted as light infantry with bows, javelins and rocks. When their city was directly threatened, the boys and old men were also expected to turn out. Resident aliens were also required to help defence of the city (and expected to fight well), but were not required for exeditionary forces. The city would usually send only about three quarters of its main forces to fight outside its territory, the remainder being required to garrison the city in their absence. In Sparta, expeditionary forces took seven serfs to each hoplite (armoured warrior) to reduce the chance of a serf uprising in their absence - these serfs were used in the field as servants and light infantry.
yes
No. Turkey was not involved in the Vietnam War. However, Turkey did contribute soldiers to the Korean War (which made that war the first time that Turks and Greeks fought on the same side in any conflict).
That's called politics. Fighting men (Sailors, Marines, Airmen, Soldiers) have no choice in the matter. They just get drafted, go to war, do their job, then go home.
The Hanukkah-miracle happened after three years of fighting, but the battles continued on and off for an additional 25 years.
Greeks versus Persians .
The Trojans were fighting the Greeks
The Persian Empire.
The Greeks and those they were fighting
yes
The two groups fighting in the Trojan War were Sparta and Troy. I think other Greeks were involved as well as Spartans.
He was on the side of the Greeks, fighting against the Trojans.
Athens and Sparta fought Persia in the Peloponesian War.
The Achaean Greeks and the people of western Asia Minor who they were looting.
The Trojans and Greeks were fighting over Helen (first of Sparta, then of Troy).
Poseidon urged the Greeks to keep fighting and gave them the idea to build a giant horse and get inside (the Trojan horse). the did as told and eventually won the war.
A Fighting Choice was created in 1986.
Today, it might called a civil war, Greeks fighting Greeks. But back in those days when cities were like today's countries (far apart and unknown) they often fought each other. This war was northern Greeks (although not called that) led by Athens against southern Greeks (although probably not called that) led by Sparta.